Basically, the racially-charged film follows Allison Williams' character as she introduces her black boyfriend to her white parents… causing all hell to break loose!

Okay, so we can't really tell who's gonna be the villain based on such a short sneak peek — but we're confident writer/director Jordan was smart enough to avoid any stereotypical tropes (i.e. Hopefully a black guy isn't the first to die).

Make sure to catch Allison Williams, Bradley Whitford, Catherine Keener, and Black Mirror's Daniel Kaluuya when Get Out gets into theaters February 24, 2017!

And on Wednesday, the comic decided to share his side of the story in a long Facebook post, writing:

"I was incredibly hurt to see my ex-girlfriend had made public accusations across all of her social media platforms that tell a story so far beyond the truth. The severity of her accusations are false and extremely harmful. I'm not sure she realizes the irreparable harm of her actions."

The actor claimed that the internet users who have attacked him for these accusations don't actually know the truth, and have no proof that he did was his former flame says he did:

So how does a show with so many memorable moments end its series? Well, if you remember the I Said Biiiitch sketch from the very first episode, you'll know what we mean when we say the ending couldn't have been better!

Keegan-Michael Key plays a substitute teacher from the inner city who passionately believes his class of white, suburban high school students is messing with him.

In the film, Key would play the substitute again and Jordan Peele would play a rival teacher who wants to be the students' favorite. The script is set to be written by Rich Talarico and Alex Rubens, co-producers on Key & Peele.